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35 liltlll lililliillll
Pleased at Hill selection For
IT
' f
a.
of
J
S
W
L
“s
'n
National Board-Man»; --—-—x »
gers anSame Basis ail’i
Players-Unnecessary Forf
MIMIC,“ Give Notice of ‘
Release
Dan O'Neil,presideni of tile Enab;
em League, it: back once mom nfter'
his recent trip to Inulseville, Km, to,
tional Association ,of Profanionnl . also help the Red Creel.
Baseball frames. When seen by “Thei —O—- Lima} picked men "on ‘Y.phuk,
Courtant ”90"" "“9"!" “"9”? “The unexpected always happens." ', 'Ti‘m »It is proba"v that the Camp Up
noonf alt 1m“ place of business, he ' ., ' I i‘” eleven in! be run by Frank
was u o ' conversation about the: l
- ‘ i . r T- . r m; .lek. former Princeton am, who is
meeting 0‘ [he when, m" most of The Sentinel (.ube and the lion )poe tho 005th agree w that icoacbing the team. Tickets for the
all he was pleaaed by the fact that he. "New?“ todni'.
was elected to membership on the‘
board of arbitratioil. as with the death
bead of the Eastern league. New
England was without a rewesentntivn
on this most important body. and the
Eastern League needs some. one there
to look after its interests at all times. ‘
Snmce it to say, that the club owner! annual meeting of the Eastern?
in this circuit can feel satisfied tllnt'lngue in Ncwy'flaven last month that:
they will get a good run for their man the directors would get together,
ey with O'Neil on hand to watt-h pro- ar‘rain aome time after the. return of;
cecdinea. Preaident O'Neil from the llouiavillet
The eastern executive was much meeting. but yesterday,M;. O'Neil wall,I
plf'afit'ti with the doings of the minors' not prepared to not a dfte for the next
annual resaion, more so than lie llns meeting of ‘the Erratic/m League. If
been in former yearn when it has been the neaaion is not held next week then ,
his iot to which proceedings from the it is highly probable that it will be
itandpoint ot _a club owner. ruthol‘ called for the they week in December-n
than a baseball president. lie spoke “Bali and Bull" Short Lived
for a moment about the movement to A copy of “Bali and Bull," a unique
form a new league between the publication . published in Louisville.
American Association and the, Inter- Ky.. in honor of the. National Anno-
natlmlal, and Hilid that the renollitlon ciation of Professional Baseball
presented to bring this about, nnmelyJeagues, has been received by the
the redistriction of the entire minor sporting department of “The Cour-
, Opinions and Gossip
,bent half a dozen Dundeea,
punches which were labelled "K. 0.’.‘
\
I
-O—- .
Mike O’Dowd will defend his' title for the. first time, next week, when
of Timothv ii. Murnane, the former he meets Jack lie-Canon, of Philadelphia.
.4-
The Blue Ribbons had an only time with the Knickerbocker» last .mvea at gm. p1,“ next Saturday
night. ‘ ‘ '
DUNDEE EASILY
UPTON AGAINST
DEVENS in new
roan SATURDAY;
New York will lie alorded in our:
opportunity to we a
drafted men on parade neat Saturday.iGIrden. December 2 to
iwhen the football team of Camp uplthing that prevent: him from mailingi
Tonight in the night of the big benefit basketball game at the armory?um and Camp Denna om, each!‘ definite announcement of his entry
attend the annual meeting of the Nav'Norwalk tone will have n chance to see their old invoritu in action and jam on the Polo i3 “ "Wrong“ the “e, um he I, mnw an
. ii A ffollowing a military drill by a thou- certain about hid Wilton for a week-
-t
igame' were placed on aale yesterday
in: the 0mm of the New york Nation-
Zal League club at 209 Fifth avenue.
All players in the game between
'Rutgera and the Newport Naval Re-
twill be numbered, it was announced
lynterday. J. H. Higglnbdtham, Yale.
.vnriiity end in mi and ms, but
’ioined the Newport squad. It in e",
KRAMER my rain}
...
UP WITH GOULLEri
Frank Kramer is wavering, and in;
likely ") be a starter in the coming:
regiment mlnixday bike race at Madison Squaret
3.
‘The only
._....
I
long race. Meanwhile the evergreen?
champion is plugging along the Jer-f
ney roads on iii-wheel. i
Kramer has praniaed PromoterWii:
ham H. Wellnlan a definite nnnwerf
being. the end of this week. Should;
the entry of America's premier cy-‘ '
ciiat depend on a demand for a nrong‘
partner, Wellman will enter to teaml
him up with Alfred Goullat. regarded?
the beat of present day sixedny riderli.
This should prove inducement enough
for the East Orange. opeednter.
The nix pairs of riders who are 32'
ready signed up for the annual win-
OUTPOINTS CHANEY ,mm that he will take part in the?‘" “‘3“: are going through theiri
IN SIX BOUND BOUT game against Binge". Howard Mil-.Dac“ My at the Newark \eledromei
\
lor, the former Columbia quarter:
and all of them declare they are ready'
PHILADELPHIA. Xov. 21.—-Jobnny back. is certain to play in this gamer” “'9 “‘“L 3°“)? Width)!" and Ed-i
Dundee, the New York lightweight,
outpoinled George Chaney of mill.
more in their nix round bout at the.
Olympia A. A.. ‘
Chaney mined enough blown to
an hill
mailed to land. In direct contraat to
Charley's mittens was Dundee’a fault»
less Judgment of distance. He menu-
ured his labs to a nicely, abot a one.
two punch acroan with nnerring aim.
/
BRITISH “FALL”
FOR BASEBALL
l
LONDON: Nov. ‘2o.~ln apite of the
war, sports in England during the
lat lummer have enioyrd the best
aenaon since the great conflict began.“
Baseball proved the leading drawing
card. From email crowds of 1.000 or
no the attendance grew to or much as
15,000.
\
die Root, who are in the fold, have not;
yet been given partners, but there iii’
a likelihood that these grizzled vet-i
erapa of the gamemay decide to cant.g
their lot together. i
A change has been made in one ofl’
the hilt teams already nominated for'
the race. William Eager. instead of:
(his long; will team up with George"
Chamoaa. ’
RED CROSS BASKETBALL
1
L85! night as if by magic the spa- ..
league field, failed of pnesiigc. because
there was nobody: who seemed lfltl
interested in‘ offering it. When it
first came before him nil a member of
the. committee on reviaions-of the com
ant."
Possibly to .11an any fears of read-
ers. the. editor has caused to be in-
serted directly under the title of the
magazine, the words, “published for
ntituiion up one on that committee the. first and last time." 'TIIO Duper
sponsored it, and when it reached the is very wall gotten up. printed on
board it found nczlrotily any more imp glazed stock and lovlilhly illustrated.
port. , lenrtooniatilrnll over tho country be‘
I'ret-lidentifriemey '0, "w ,7th inc invited to contribute. 0n the
and When Chaney became really dnnv
gerons at close quarters the elusive
little Italian ducked his head out of
the danger zone.
Dundee. gave one of the heat exhi-
bitions of all round ring work that
the fans have witneued this own
in his many bouts at the Olympia.
Chaney was bent on landing one
blow. his famous sleep producing left
hook. but Dundee wan too cleverat
Leanne, 'who'i (rtod 1535.1)“, rollinifln. Will? is in quarter IF!" 93°11 0'
with n resolu ' to'rcdilltliicl all of “'0' ' famdtnfléyzu? (Ringling ‘ me!"
it; illinorfllrielpll Chart ll-d n, Want. ”ml"! ixwrvofipny' “MSW"
ed, said Mr. 02p", mien for mgr. Davenport“. - i
league. and on itiwna premixed him
he was satisfied. ‘lllr circuit «Ions
with acute others aro,_to have a meet-
ing shortlywith President Sexton to
conaider the situation in thu- middle
west, and it is expected to straighten
out mnlterri there by getting three
good leagues out of four in exiatenct‘
at the start of last season.
Therese of Cleo O'Donnell, the one
time. manager of the Lawrence club
ln'the. Eastern lmnzue, when ,it Was
owned by Joreph Sullivan of Somer-
ville, 1W who is seeking to collect
for his services as manner, was left
in Dan O'Neil'li hand for settlement
“Where in‘ntho’zli—e is llarttorrllf'l
lnithc caption placed over a cartoon
of James H: Ciarkitl. Hartford's bane
ball marinate. which was drawn by
Clifford Ii. Knight of "The COIITHBL"
Hr. Clarkln la abown searching for
the city of Louisville, and with ftp
parentlv no sitt‘ct'ss. The publication
,wnn distributed at a banquet of the
National Association of Profeellional
BPFFIIR" Il'i’lgllt‘s, recently" held in
Louisville.
_____._......._.._
“i
l
footwork to get in Mancini-rt:
tory, '
-—'-—‘—_.____g__
STARS 0N ARMY ELEVENS
The camp teamii in the blast have
their full quota of former gridiron he-
roes. and the West its well supplied
with former gridiron warriors. The
makeup of most of the Eastern coir
tonment teams in familiar to moat of.
the football fans. but in the Went a
number of former Eastern warriors
are found, Out at Camp Dodge is n
Efonner Penn line smasher is found
't
A competiion nmnltd on "1" clone armory drill floor was trans-
knockout ‘ifl’ifli'illlf' WW! ”I" 9"" formed into R liltidlum.
m- mllitnrv forces of Canada in the Following the battalion dull Valor!
VBritiah MN Mll’lfll’d 10' entries de- Weed, commendioé; the members of:
aided in London NW9" "’9 "0 nuf- the First Company Home Guarda unV
vivorli. lht‘ ”Wm Canadian Gav” tier whoae auspices the basketball
mom Hospital nine WI ”19 19"“ game for th" Red Cross will be given.
Battalion (Cnnldilfl “'1'” “'0'“ WW hustled the beating and the other pro‘:
lev. WM!“ *0“ by 7 "I“ '0 l. a” peniea into shape with the result that:
to none. wonderful lerhlfll ”Y 5*," the field ill already for the plavera and.
mat Doyle. The W V“ “"9““ the crowd. I t
with intense enthusianm by n In!!!
and noisy crowd. [ ' , W ,t" in ahown by t e In e it other of'
‘ Next season MWh'fi “'1“ doubtless extra anat- placed I:lorli: the aide linemi
Icarrv everythind MID”. it. u, the for thin in to be a benefit in every
presence of the American born will "mu of the word. ’
give a decided MW '0 ”l" "m" Every cent. of the proceeds will be
foundation laid by the Canadians dur' turn m." to the Red Cross Society of‘
in: the last three yenra. Norwalk. ‘
Cricket he" hm! hm“ WW" "'l grill. in to be banketball'n initial
over the couflll'f- M" "R “We 0' bow for the nation of 1917-18 and also.
on! competition in "‘9 50m“ ”f E“ the first of many testimonials of a'
land drove the star players to “‘9 in. kind planned for the winter to‘
North where the Iemea Wanted in the First Corn ‘ -
. _ , party, the armory should
Yorkshire and ”WW" “mm" lid taxed to it: capacity.
it '0‘ 9' attention. Golf h" "lend ‘Svec's augmented orchestra will
i
That they are anticipating the lat-i
l
BOXING
FOR THE Will-"3mm?! O'TAMPIONBHIP 0! THE
STAN:
GIVEN BY RED '. NC A. C.
MUSIC HALL. SOUTH .QQWALK. CONN.
MONDAY EVENING.3 "01’. at}. ,' O'CLOCK
am sour l'o neutron. 142 m. 3 ounce:
BATTLING KUNZ.
Lioamronr champion sun or coil-narrow
DAVE Ii". 0 PALI'I’Z
/
amarmaz. 10 some, 165 L33. 3 O'O'LOOK
TOMMY NELSON. Port Chester.
.RED 'AMES. Hartford
EYOUNG LENNY. Not-walk" Bearcat
4 controls, ,1” 15:3 o'cnoox
YOUNGWARGO.Norwalk '
SHINE GIBBONS. Norwallt
4 3.00an, 118 L38 3 O'OLOOK
TERRY LIE, Referee; JAMES OHIOTTU, 'I'imeltceper;
GEORGE sum, Matchmiiker.
TIGER“ ON SALE AT Warwick Hotelwmtleman’a New:
Store, Burdick Lunch Room. City Hotel, Bridgeport Keane,
South Norwalk; on'a Lunch Boom. oniory'a
Lunch Room, Norm “Atlantic Hotel, hit: Hartman's,
Bridgeport; Bliss Lunch Boom. Stamford.
Admission. $1. Reserved Seal, 51.50. Ringside. 32
NOT INCLUDING WAR TAX
BOX!” WEIGH m ‘T MPBEYVAND IUNZ'B Um
wnnmwmonr onuexon’srii-rn or concurrent ..
KID ALBERT. Norwalk’s Firefly '
.......... .W... .
wzl
HITTING THE MAPLES .
(By Scorekeeper) W. 8. Ireland 89 92
With a frenzied burnt of speed Conltocli 67 81
which thrust all oppoaition aside, the W. H. Ireland 73 02
Hour Scoops went "over‘ the top" at Pinball 91 u
the Palace Alloys in North Main McLean
street last night. and stormed three. ——————-——-
Sentinel Cub trenches. causing the‘ ' 32086?
Bruins to fall back in disorder to Coming back stronz after their
third place in the league scramble.
m
feat of last week" the leading Berni—I ‘
'-
I
n...
u»
no.9
an
amt j
g...
nel Slugs took on the Hour 'l‘ypoli at
llitnrldpolnt. were horrible nightmares,
iboriniz holes in the forward: of the
:oppooitiom This is Ben Derr. one of
gthe beyt line smashern ever developed
at Penn, and in the words of Coach
PLENTY OF PROOF
From P'cople You Know—From South
with Mr. O'Donnell. Norwalli Citizen‘s
root" of Michigan, “this pm is the
more than any other sport, moral of “my.“ music for dancing immediate-
the prominent phyerii being In active
service. j
The exhibition game: by the lead-
ing “pron" h1ve drawnwell, one plav-
Iy after the name. ‘
"Followlng iii the line up and if you
have any memory for the pant per-
formances of these players. you can
One very important bit of leniiiiill
tion which the minors put throuL'h
and which will nflect the ball players
considerably was the wiping out of
the five-day'notice cliluse'in the con-
tracts of Class A and Class AA clubs.
which muat be given to players before
they can be released. These contracts
are to be made just like those. for‘
(‘lass B clubs, and plaverll can he re-
leased at nnv time without. notice,
said President O'Neil, In the some
connection the eastern pilot noted
that managera' contracts in minor
leagues were placed on the some
basis as: those of players, and instead
of being for a whole. season are. just
like those of the‘piuyers, it beinzepos-
hiblf‘ to intense the manager at any
time witbbntn‘gotice.
Secretary “lift“. Farrell made a
report, to the-flaunt meeting that
was very welcome, and shaved that
much good wan done by the more.
merits made at theme session in)
New Orleana when an effort was model
to have the. National Commission fl":
low for representation from the. mi-j
hora whenever canes concerning the"
minors came before that bodv."l'hci
commission has agreed that when-i
eyel- a minor league baa n one before i-
the national billy - fornction. Secroi
tarv John H. Furrell of the National‘
Association and the preaideht of the
minor league involved .oball be per-iv
mitted to elf with the commuting
hear the evidence and also offer for;
the. comm'iiiainn’ll consideration any
hula they may hate bearing upon the
matter under insulation. ‘ ‘
‘Tbia nonunion, in the are. of' Preaw
ident O‘Neil, Ileana much to the min-
ur'lellguen. an it preventri ball piayera;
from plavinn upon the ayrnpnthiea of
the National (mm with atorieaj.
‘ that would not but! the lint of and
and which will.“ m1" m
l
l
Th9 fleatest skeptic can hardly frlil
to be convinced in the face of evi-
dence like thin. It is imponslble to
produce better proof of merit than the
testimony of residents of South Nor-
walk, of people who can be seen at
any time. Read the following clue of
it:
'Mrs. A, LnCroix, 70 Spring street.
South Norwallt, alive: "I have used
Donn’s Kidney Pills with good results
and I consider them reliable. Some
years ago I was trouble by kidney
complaint. 1 suffered from my back
and my kidneys acted irregularly. it
didn‘t take many of Doan's Kidney
Pills to cure me and I haven't had any
kidney trouble _ilince."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply aek for
Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that.
Mrs. LnCroix had.’ Poster-billburn
f‘o.. Mme, Buffalo, .\'. Y.——Adv.
a kidney filmy-‘3” f
hardest tnckler and line hitter l have
seen in many darn." Shiverick. forni-
g_r Cornell halfback. vvhone brilliant
work against Harvard after Charlie
Barrett had been knocked out it few
years ago resulted in the first defeat
handed a Haughton-Harvard team In
four seasons. in at Camp Grant. Caf-
tello, one time hero at Georgetown. is,
directing the play of the Camp Custer.
team. *AhCnmp Sherman there is Till-f
bot. Mainline. Cache] and Scovili. all
former Yale stars. 'Another well
known Eastern football player in Ed
dy of Princeton, who is playin; with
Sillverick in the backfield of the
Camp Grant team. Gardner. one with
the Carlisle Indians, is captain of
the Camp Custer eleven.
3
Generally speakinz the title “Judge" lion in the Central Department of the the bakeries December to, it in Manama "
is more easily acquired than that of
‘ "Mr."
l
"1 last month “i Sunnipndlle “I," anally see what an excellent.menu is their poise, gent up another "wave" Kramer ' 90 80 9‘8, .
"my ""6” ”d 1"" 3""! new vim for Mr and rolled back the Cuba in the sec' Schenk 71 ~93 7n ~ ,
M J" H' Taylor M 1“" White, "i The Old Dl‘lces prevail. and content, with n marlin of fifty- Maroon 76 '19 rm .
'"mpg 2'00” ”‘9' “Inc!" with do! All Manhattan ' Nor-walk nine pins. Completely ahaken and Evan! 68 87 10..
nation and the result of auctions of. Becknlnn “Joe" Jackson disorganized. the Cub machine went. I, ,
”“5 0‘ "mm” 91"m’ hemmed the; Mt 1mm! to piece: with a crash after the sec-i 3“ ’29 33! ,
Red or?” {and m the "m" 0‘ am“ :‘V’man‘ Rm“ ond crushing defeat. REIHIOI'CC‘IIN’IILIH Hour Typos ‘ . ‘ "
“'5” ‘ i rillht forward , in the person of “Staff" French, were ‘Brandow So 84 st;
lea-lard Harvey ruched up by the Bruins, but the p. Bredice ‘1 at 73-.
V' "' c. A “mp “aw" 3 cent" Scoops placed "Walloping Willvurn" 3, 3mm ‘_ /75 14 an _
acumen. fpreyfuiili ‘ Barry McLean in the battle, thereby olnett‘ Malkin 79 80 775
t, “I” guard in: the Cubs' counter onenslve. The! . . ,
WW roan. N" 2"‘0V"“b‘ Benn?" . Mum!" last game, went'lilre the first two, 295 325 wt ..
scription {of the 935,000,000 Young; '9“ guard . there being nothing ‘0 it but thei The atandlng of the teams in the!
Men'a Chriatian Annotation ivar fund Burke Scoope. The acores '0 re as follows: Norwnlk Newspapermen's um i!
was othcially announced by the Nbi
tional war Work Council of the or-
gnniaatlon here‘ today.
CHICAGO. Nov.’ 21,—Subacriptiona.
to the Young Men'a ChrlStian Autocla-
Afant preliminary game has alsot
been arranged. ,
Register patriotism; “Let's do!"
nt that they will learn that flour hfi,
;gone down in price.
Army, were, estimated today
820,000,000.
i
After Mr. Hoover takes-churn of vm
By means of their overwhelming vie
tory last nfght. the Scoops clamtlered
into‘aeooad place. and put themselves
within striking diatance of the speedy
Sentinel mulls, '
Last night's games, from n Cub
the Norwallt alleys last evening.
tok‘ three straight gnmea’ from
upt'iiwii maceration. '
The Typos made fill-ling bids for
and cruahed all the hopes of their
patients. . ' ,
By winning last night’s match,
Sing: roved themselves capable
All of the Cub men suffered an off
night, and the Scoops took advantage
of this fact. Court VanBuren, the
Cuba' veteran was the only man 'to
hold hill uounl form. One of the sur-
prise: of the evening was the and.
den and Jeannine collapse. of “Tea"
Del-‘oraat'li ability. The league lead-
er rolled bails almost anywhere but
at the pins, and his scores suffered
accordingly.
The Scoops, aided by Ike Pinball.
took the first name easily. and before
the surprised Cuba could recover
town typos are now established
last night. with a score of 100.
no follow:
Sentinel Slugs
Sentinel Cuba ‘an follows:
palm 85 78 74' o w L rot.
Croeks' 70 64 Sentinel Slugs 12 9 3 .75:-
Dehrent 78 32 79 Hour Scoops 12 7 5 .583
78 9* 9'4 Sentinel Cubs 15 7 s .m j.
:57ng 15 in, M.“
..___.____, ______.._
"" 291308 323i TryoSantlnelWantM
twill. AND PETE
X
’ one was ONHIH Foe 1w!
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, Peres A Flue egi'enoiuc omen-e '
AWNCH OF POUCH, AN' voucher?
roan LEND we! to! «(.9114 N7
5“! “H 1’
sroctti wen we done
'llO
are
9'”
- m4: lino Misc sous mu!
any If cave met A Pane. select or
. ink Fm
“WONG sour '0' rv!
elm A'riP'ouyut
5N5“ 1'0
HA! 1 run we x'ocer soup“.
,1 «acre THAT TELEG RAH ,
MSELF m’ HAD iv FWEO
' WITH THC soonest!
THAT 5100‘ ”(SOLD
um, name?- “AS
rue HWY 1
, cm: lei it
[5 £9 €009 it
first two games. but the fighting quillf
ities of the Slugs came to the fore.’
coming'baclt in a pinch. The do‘wu'
first place. and appear to be quitw'
firmly established in that position.
Error. of the Slugs got high angler
Kramer captured high three atrium .
with a total of 263. The scores were! .
one!
more
the
on».
the»
‘-
{at
nnfl
Norwalk Chronicler